The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-10-07
WELL KNOWN WOMEN.

Mrs. Mackay allows herself 104 new gowna
year.
The Duchess of Manchester is the latest
convert to the divided garment
Etelka Gerster is living at her villa at
Sasso, Italy. The report of her insanity IS
denied.
Clara Erskin Waters is the name of Bos-
ton woman who is building Hindoo temple
i'll her back yard.
Mrs. Langtry is fond of investing in real
estate and is looking for suitable place in
Long Branch to purchase. &
Mrs. Sarah Althea Hill-Sharon- Terry has
bought large mine near Cerbut, A. T. She
calls it "Mine Own, My Golden Love.ns
A son of the king of Greece is in love with
the daughter of the Prince OF Wales. r ss
young man from Greece says he won't have
any but her.
The richest lady in Baltimore is Mrs.AG N.
Hutton, daughter of Thomas Winans. When
she wishes to spend S2O,OOO,0OO ON q new
bonnet she can do it.
Mrs. Jessie P Barnes, of Brooklyn, has
been elected a member of the faculty Of
Washington college, Irving, Cal, 10 take
charge of the department Of music.
clan to the queen of Corea. She has apart
ments in the royal palace at Seoul, and re-
ceives an annual salary of $4,000.
Archduchess Marie Valerie, of Austria, who
is betrothed to the heir presumptive to the
crown of Saxony, has literary tastes, and is a
frequent contributor to German periodicals
Kate Greenway has made a dainty little
book, illustrated with her water color brush,
which she calls "Queen Victoria's Jubilee
Garden" and which George Routledge &
Sons, of London, are to publish.
The condition of Mrs. John A. Logan is
very gratifying to her many friends. The
fracture of her left shoulder is rapidly sue
cumbing to treatment, and the splint will be
removed this week. Her general health is
better than at any time since her husbands
DEATH
Belva Lockwood has returned to her law
office at Washington after a short vacation.
She says she will not be candidate forpresi-
dent iii 1888 4 Ms. Cleveland will accept the
nomination. Under the circumstances it
seems likely that Mrs. Lockwood will run
again.
Queen Victoria is mourning the death of
her Old muse, Miss Skerritt, who recently
passed away at the mature age Of "a. Miss
Skerritt had seen service under Queens Char
lotte and Adelaide, and had nursed Queen
Victoria, the Prince of Wales and other royal
children.
Sarah Bernhardt's object i'll making pet
of tiger cat has at length been made public.
IL is announced in the Partisan papers that
the tiger is a most intelligent animal and has
learned to tell creditor as soon as it sees
&c rrfl vl-oIf hot fIaf 30
generally at large in Nine. Bernhardt's draw
ing room.
Ella A. Ward, sister of Fannie Louise
Buckingham, lives at Towson, Md. She
ownes sixteen houses, some lime kilns and
quarries in Texas and a livery stable in Balti-
more, all of which she oversees and directs
herself. Her father lately undertook to in-
terfere with her business, whereupon she
promptly enjoined him.
Mrs. Henn's yachting costume was much
admired at Bar Harbor when she went ashore.
The material was of white duck, with very
loose, blouse like waist and broad rolling
collar of dark blue. open ut the throat, such
as is worn by her maiesty's men-of-war's
men. The arms OF the Royal Yacht club
were heavily embroidered Oh the sleeves, and
a regular navy cap completed the costume.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is i'll Paris,
sitting daily for her portrait to an American
painter, Miss Anna E. Klumpke, of San Fran
cisco, who received an honorable mention in
last years salon. Mrs Stanton is sitting also
to the sculptor, Paul Bartlett, of Boston, who
exhibits a group in the present salon. He,
too, has just received an honorable mention.
Mr.. Bartlett will probably execute the me-
dallion of Theodore Parker which will be
placed on the reformer's grave in Florence.
The Empress Elizabeth of Austria, who is
great admirer of the poems Of Heine, on her
journey to England made considerable de-
tour in order to visit Frau Charlotte Emb-
den, the aged surviving sister of the poet.
The empress appeared at the door before
Frau Embden had finished her toilet and gra-
ciously waited for the old lady. In the subse-
quent conversation she expressed her great
admiration for the poet, evincing her thor
ough familiarity with his works. She con-
cluded her visit by all examination of the
Heine relics, such as letters, portraits and
many receipts in the possession Of Frau Emb-
6or,